it comes after the inquiry led by sue gray passed information to the force. and the financial times says borisjohnson is bracing himself for a survival fight, with sue gray s report expected to be scrutinised by his critics. so, let s begin. thank you both forjoining us this evening. plenty to go through and most of it to be honest is about borisjohnson, parties and the sucre report and the met office investigation so if i could start asking about the guardian saying these are going to be the most perilous 48 hours of portsjohnson poz and premiership. what do you think is going to happen over the next few days? it’s think is going to happen over the next few days? next few days? it s been such a fast-moving next few days? it s been such a fast-moving situation - next few days? it s been such a fast-moving situation for - next few days? it s been such a fast-moving situation for the i next few days? it s been such a - fast-moving situation for the whole fast moving situation for th
the australian open. and the repair of notre dame cathedral is expected to take years, but visitors can now step into the virtual realm to experience one of the oldest gothic structures in the world. for the first time, borisjohnson has admitted he did attend a downing street party during last year s lockdown. and for the first time, the leader of the opposition has called on him to resign. the prime minister urged all sides to await the findings of an internal inquiry led by the senior civil servant sue grey. but as far as lawbreaking goes, many would say he has already admitted, that his advisors if not the prime minister himself were in breach of laws that many others have been fined for breaking. our political editor laura kuenssberg has the latest.
fact that allegations of partying in the highest office of the land in downing street are now a matter for the police. this is a serious escalation of partygate that makes prime minister boris johnson s position more precarious than ever but with a stiff upper lip said he welcomed the news. listen. i welcome the permission to conduct its own investigation because i believe this will help give the public the clarity it needs and help to draw a line under matter. kate, this came after a another inquiry led by the cabinet office, has for weeks now, been looking into allegations of partying. i am talking christmas parties, garden parties, bring your own booze parties. the latest allegation is he held a birthday party when other kids couldn t even have their birthday party during the country s first hlockdown and te escalation now of these multiple accusations of parties that were
eight people are killed and many more are injured in a stampede at the africa cup of nations in cameroon. good afternoon. scotland yard has launched an investigation into gatherings in downing street in connection with potential breaches of coronavirus laws. the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, said officers had begun their investigation after the inquiry led by the senior civil servant sue gray passed them new information. sue gray s inquiry is continuing while the police investigate. the commissioner said potential breaches of covid restrictions in the past were investigated when there was evidence that those involved knew or ought to have
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and joe twyman, director of the polling organisation deltapoll. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the guardian says borisjohnson is facing the most perilous 48 hours of his premiership, with sue gray s report into downing street lockdown parties due to be published. the same story makes the front page of the telegraph, which reports that borisjohnson is facing mounting pressure to publish sue gray s report in full. the pm is in peril so says the i newspaper, which leads with the news that the police are to investigate the lockdown parties in number 10. the metro also leads with that investigation launched by the metropolitan police. it comes after the inquiry led by sue gray passed